-
Why Somalia is so concerned about Ethiopia's deal with Somaliland | DW News
Somalia has condemned a deal reached between Ethiopia and the breakaway region of Somaliland. In it, Addis Ababa recognizes Somaliland as an independent country.
Land-locked Ethiopia signed the agreement to gain access to the Red Sea. The government in Mogadishu has recalled its ambassador from Ethiopia. Somalia says the deal is a violation of international law and is pledging to defend its territory by any legal means.
For on this, we talk to Matt Bryden. He is a Strategic Advisor with Sahan Research, a think tank based in Nairobi, Kenya.
#Somalia #Ethiopia #Somaliland
Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/user/deutschewelleenglish?sub_confirmation=1
For more news go to: http://www.dw.com/en/
Follow DW on social media:
►Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/deutschewellenews/
►Twitter: ...
published: 03 Jan 2024
-
Somali president signs law “nullifying illegal” Ethiopia-Somaliland deal
As part of the highly economic and political agreement, Somaliland plans to lease a 20-km stretch of land along its coastline to landlocked Ethiopia. President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud said on Jan. 06, his country was committed "to safeguard [its] unity, sovereignty and territorial integrity".
READ MORE : https://www.africanews.com/2024/01/07/somali-president-signs-law-nullifying-illegal-ethiopia-somaliland-deal
Subscribe on our Youtube channel https://www.youtube.com/c/africanews?sub_confirmation=1 and receive all the latest news from the continent.
Africanews is available in English and French.
Website : www.africanews.com
Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/africanews.channel/
Twitter : https://twitter.com/africanews
#AfNews
published: 07 Jan 2024
-
Kenyan linked to weapons seized at Mogadishu port missing-lawyer
Kenyan linked to weapons seized at Mogadishu port missing-lawyer
#somalia #news #africa #entertainment #dalsan #world #worldnews #somali #kenya
published: 27 Sep 2023
-
Lawyer for 10 suspected Somalia pirates argues court lacks jurisdiction
(8 Feb 2006)
1. Wide shot of exterior Mombasa law court
2. Mid shot of the alleged pirates inside the court room
3. Mid shot outside the court room.
4. SOUNDBITE: (English) Moses Waweru, lawyer for the pirates:
"They are saying that our courts do not have the power."
5. Mid shot of the pirates inside the court room.
6. Wide shot of the audience inside the court room.
STORYLINE:
Lawyers for ten Somalis accused of piracy argued on Wednesday that a Kenyan court has no legal authority to try the suspects because they are not its citizens, the alleged offence occurred in international waters and the victims were not Kenyan nationals.
The accused first appeared in court on Monday and were charged with attacking a vessel, a traditional dhow, in the Indian Ocean, detaining and t...
published: 30 Jul 2015
-
SOMALIA: ISLAM'S SHARIA RELIGIOUS LAW
(13 Jul 1999) English/Nat
Mogadishu, the capital of Somalia, has for the last nine years been torn apart by clan fighting and banditry.
But although it is governed by warlords, the Islamic faith appears to be providing a new sense of security.
Islam's Sharia, or religious law, is finding it's place as a means of policing and prosecuting criminals in the area.
In the nine years Somalia has been without a central government, clan-based faction leaders have turned the country's towns into battlegrounds where banditry, extortion and rape are commonplace.
Now, the courts have stepped in to fill the void in this Muslim country.
They pay militiamen laid off by the warlords to round up gangsters and thugs.
Then they try and convict them and lock them up in the first prisons...
published: 21 Jul 2015
-
Somalia lashes out at Ethiopia-Somaliland port deal
Somalia has lashed out at a port deal signed by Ethiopia with the breakaway Somaliland.
Following an emergency meeting on Tuesday, the Somali cabinet said the agreement allowing Ethiopia to use the Red Sea port of Berbera is null and void.
Mogadishu also said it was recalling its ambassador to Ethiopia for deliberations, claiming that the deal endangers the region’s stability.
Landlocked since 1991, Ethiopia has relied on neighbouring Djibouti for its help in enabling most of its maritime trade. But tension has been simmering around the Horn of Africa as Addis Ababa has pushed for improved access to a seaport.
Abdi Aynte is the Former Somali Minister of Planning and International Cooperation. He joins us live from Nairobi to discuss the latest updates.
Subscribe to our channel ht...
published: 02 Jan 2024
-
Somaliland lawyer quits his law profession CBAtv English
published: 19 Sep 2019
-
Lawyer Abdiwahid Osman Haji at Regional Court of Benadir Mogadishu Somalia Law
published: 22 May 2014
-
Journalists, lawyer of Ali Adan Mumin hold press conference in Mogadishu
Somali journalists, lawyer of Ali Adan Mumin hold press conference in Mogadishu Friday May 31, 2019.
#SomaliJournalistysSyndicate #SomaliJournalists #PressFreedom
published: 02 Jun 2019
-
Silverton Siege | Official Trailer | Netflix
Silverton Siege is an action thriller inspired by true events of 1980 South Africa. A trio of freedom fighters get into a collision course with the state after a failed sabotage mission, which turns into a bank hostage standoff. This film is inspired by the real life incident that sparked the global 'Free Mandela' movement and features Thabo Rametsi, Noxolo Dlamini and Stefan Erasmus, and Arnold Vosloo.
SUBSCRIBE: http://bit.ly/29qBUt7
About Netflix:
Netflix is the world's leading streaming entertainment service with 222 million paid memberships in over 190 countries enjoying TV series, documentaries, feature films and mobile games across a wide variety of genres and languages. Members can watch as much as they want, anytime, anywhere, on any internet-connected screen. Members can play, ...
published: 24 Mar 2022
4:55
Why Somalia is so concerned about Ethiopia's deal with Somaliland | DW News
Somalia has condemned a deal reached between Ethiopia and the breakaway region of Somaliland. In it, Addis Ababa recognizes Somaliland as an independent country...
Somalia has condemned a deal reached between Ethiopia and the breakaway region of Somaliland. In it, Addis Ababa recognizes Somaliland as an independent country.
Land-locked Ethiopia signed the agreement to gain access to the Red Sea. The government in Mogadishu has recalled its ambassador from Ethiopia. Somalia says the deal is a violation of international law and is pledging to defend its territory by any legal means.
For on this, we talk to Matt Bryden. He is a Strategic Advisor with Sahan Research, a think tank based in Nairobi, Kenya.
#Somalia #Ethiopia #Somaliland
Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/user/deutschewelleenglish?sub_confirmation=1
For more news go to: http://www.dw.com/en/
Follow DW on social media:
►Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/deutschewellenews/
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Für Videos in deutscher Sprache besuchen Sie: https://www.youtube.com/dwdeutsch
https://wn.com/Why_Somalia_Is_So_Concerned_About_Ethiopia's_Deal_With_Somaliland_|_Dw_News
Somalia has condemned a deal reached between Ethiopia and the breakaway region of Somaliland. In it, Addis Ababa recognizes Somaliland as an independent country.
Land-locked Ethiopia signed the agreement to gain access to the Red Sea. The government in Mogadishu has recalled its ambassador from Ethiopia. Somalia says the deal is a violation of international law and is pledging to defend its territory by any legal means.
For on this, we talk to Matt Bryden. He is a Strategic Advisor with Sahan Research, a think tank based in Nairobi, Kenya.
#Somalia #Ethiopia #Somaliland
Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/user/deutschewelleenglish?sub_confirmation=1
For more news go to: http://www.dw.com/en/
Follow DW on social media:
►Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/deutschewellenews/
►Twitter: https://twitter.com/dwnews
►Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dwnews
►Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/dwnews_hangout
Für Videos in deutscher Sprache besuchen Sie: https://www.youtube.com/dwdeutsch
- published: 03 Jan 2024
- views: 128033
1:05
Somali president signs law “nullifying illegal” Ethiopia-Somaliland deal
As part of the highly economic and political agreement, Somaliland plans to lease a 20-km stretch of land along its coastline to landlocked Ethiopia. President ...
As part of the highly economic and political agreement, Somaliland plans to lease a 20-km stretch of land along its coastline to landlocked Ethiopia. President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud said on Jan. 06, his country was committed "to safeguard [its] unity, sovereignty and territorial integrity".
READ MORE : https://www.africanews.com/2024/01/07/somali-president-signs-law-nullifying-illegal-ethiopia-somaliland-deal
Subscribe on our Youtube channel https://www.youtube.com/c/africanews?sub_confirmation=1 and receive all the latest news from the continent.
Africanews is available in English and French.
Website : www.africanews.com
Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/africanews.channel/
Twitter : https://twitter.com/africanews
#AfNews
https://wn.com/Somali_President_Signs_Law_“Nullifying_Illegal”_Ethiopia_Somaliland_Deal
As part of the highly economic and political agreement, Somaliland plans to lease a 20-km stretch of land along its coastline to landlocked Ethiopia. President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud said on Jan. 06, his country was committed "to safeguard [its] unity, sovereignty and territorial integrity".
READ MORE : https://www.africanews.com/2024/01/07/somali-president-signs-law-nullifying-illegal-ethiopia-somaliland-deal
Subscribe on our Youtube channel https://www.youtube.com/c/africanews?sub_confirmation=1 and receive all the latest news from the continent.
Africanews is available in English and French.
Website : www.africanews.com
Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/africanews.channel/
Twitter : https://twitter.com/africanews
#AfNews
- published: 07 Jan 2024
- views: 55600
1:46
Kenyan linked to weapons seized at Mogadishu port missing-lawyer
Kenyan linked to weapons seized at Mogadishu port missing-lawyer
#somalia #news #africa #entertainment #dalsan #world #worldnews #somali #kenya
Kenyan linked to weapons seized at Mogadishu port missing-lawyer
#somalia #news #africa #entertainment #dalsan #world #worldnews #somali #kenya
https://wn.com/Kenyan_Linked_To_Weapons_Seized_At_Mogadishu_Port_Missing_Lawyer
Kenyan linked to weapons seized at Mogadishu port missing-lawyer
#somalia #news #africa #entertainment #dalsan #world #worldnews #somali #kenya
- published: 27 Sep 2023
- views: 1113
1:08
Lawyer for 10 suspected Somalia pirates argues court lacks jurisdiction
(8 Feb 2006)
1. Wide shot of exterior Mombasa law court
2. Mid shot of the alleged pirates inside the court room
3. Mid shot outside the court room.
4. ...
(8 Feb 2006)
1. Wide shot of exterior Mombasa law court
2. Mid shot of the alleged pirates inside the court room
3. Mid shot outside the court room.
4. SOUNDBITE: (English) Moses Waweru, lawyer for the pirates:
"They are saying that our courts do not have the power."
5. Mid shot of the pirates inside the court room.
6. Wide shot of the audience inside the court room.
STORYLINE:
Lawyers for ten Somalis accused of piracy argued on Wednesday that a Kenyan court has no legal authority to try the suspects because they are not its citizens, the alleged offence occurred in international waters and the victims were not Kenyan nationals.
The accused first appeared in court on Monday and were charged with attacking a vessel, a traditional dhow, in the Indian Ocean, detaining and threatening its 16-member Indian crew and demanding a ransom from the captain.
Defence lawyer Moses Waweru argued on Wednesday that prosecutors could not charge the suspects with piracy in Kenya because the country has not passed local laws that would make it possible to charge them under the UN Conventions of the Law of the Sea.
The Assistant Deputy Director of Prosecution Margaret Mwangi, however, argued that Kenyan law recognised the offence of piracy and the country was bound to try the suspects under the provisions of the UN of the Law of the Sea.
The magistrate will rule on the arguments on Thursday.
The suspected pirates were detained by US sailors who boarded the vessel on 22 January in response to a report from the International Maritime Bureau in Kuala Lumpur two days earlier that pirates had fired on the MV Delta Ranger, a Bahamian-flagged bulk carrier that was 320 kilometres (200 miles) off the central eastern coast of Somalia.
The dhow's crew later told investigators that pirates hijacked them on 16 January, near Somalia's capital, Mogadishu, and the used their boat to attack merchant ships.
The US Navy handed the suspect over to Kenyan authorities on 29 January.
Piracy is rampant off the coast of Somalia, which has no effective government of its own to respond.
The Horn of African nation has been in chaos since opposition leaders ousted a dictatorship in 1991 and then turned on each other.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/2df7270f44a3c1606270111001c14ec5
https://wn.com/Lawyer_For_10_Suspected_Somalia_Pirates_Argues_Court_Lacks_Jurisdiction
(8 Feb 2006)
1. Wide shot of exterior Mombasa law court
2. Mid shot of the alleged pirates inside the court room
3. Mid shot outside the court room.
4. SOUNDBITE: (English) Moses Waweru, lawyer for the pirates:
"They are saying that our courts do not have the power."
5. Mid shot of the pirates inside the court room.
6. Wide shot of the audience inside the court room.
STORYLINE:
Lawyers for ten Somalis accused of piracy argued on Wednesday that a Kenyan court has no legal authority to try the suspects because they are not its citizens, the alleged offence occurred in international waters and the victims were not Kenyan nationals.
The accused first appeared in court on Monday and were charged with attacking a vessel, a traditional dhow, in the Indian Ocean, detaining and threatening its 16-member Indian crew and demanding a ransom from the captain.
Defence lawyer Moses Waweru argued on Wednesday that prosecutors could not charge the suspects with piracy in Kenya because the country has not passed local laws that would make it possible to charge them under the UN Conventions of the Law of the Sea.
The Assistant Deputy Director of Prosecution Margaret Mwangi, however, argued that Kenyan law recognised the offence of piracy and the country was bound to try the suspects under the provisions of the UN of the Law of the Sea.
The magistrate will rule on the arguments on Thursday.
The suspected pirates were detained by US sailors who boarded the vessel on 22 January in response to a report from the International Maritime Bureau in Kuala Lumpur two days earlier that pirates had fired on the MV Delta Ranger, a Bahamian-flagged bulk carrier that was 320 kilometres (200 miles) off the central eastern coast of Somalia.
The dhow's crew later told investigators that pirates hijacked them on 16 January, near Somalia's capital, Mogadishu, and the used their boat to attack merchant ships.
The US Navy handed the suspect over to Kenyan authorities on 29 January.
Piracy is rampant off the coast of Somalia, which has no effective government of its own to respond.
The Horn of African nation has been in chaos since opposition leaders ousted a dictatorship in 1991 and then turned on each other.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/2df7270f44a3c1606270111001c14ec5
- published: 30 Jul 2015
- views: 477
2:21
SOMALIA: ISLAM'S SHARIA RELIGIOUS LAW
(13 Jul 1999) English/Nat
Mogadishu, the capital of Somalia, has for the last nine years been torn apart by clan fighting and banditry.
But although it is...
(13 Jul 1999) English/Nat
Mogadishu, the capital of Somalia, has for the last nine years been torn apart by clan fighting and banditry.
But although it is governed by warlords, the Islamic faith appears to be providing a new sense of security.
Islam's Sharia, or religious law, is finding it's place as a means of policing and prosecuting criminals in the area.
In the nine years Somalia has been without a central government, clan-based faction leaders have turned the country's towns into battlegrounds where banditry, extortion and rape are commonplace.
Now, the courts have stepped in to fill the void in this Muslim country.
They pay militiamen laid off by the warlords to round up gangsters and thugs.
Then they try and convict them and lock them up in the first prisons which have functioned in south Mogadishu since 1991.
Although it has been explained as no more than a temporary lull, at the moment, Mogadishu is experiencing a sort of normality.
This is something not remembered since dictator Mohammed Siad Barre was ousted in January 1991 and the country fell apart.
Except for the faction leaders whose power has been curtailed, most Somalis and outside observers applaud the achievements of the Islamic courts.
In areas where they operate, a measure of security has returned to the streets.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"We assure the security of Mogadishu, and the area between Afgoie and Mogadishu"
SUPER CAPTION: Sheikh Hassan Sheikh Mohammed Adde, Chairman of Islamic courts
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"and we arrested the killers and the gangsters in the city. So the people of Mogadishu are in need, they are very badly in need to have security."
SUPER CAPTION: Sheikh Hassan Sheikh Mohammed Adde, Chairman of Islamic courts
But, like nearly everything in Somalia, how the courts really work and what their long-term goals are remains difficult to grasp.
Mimicking the warlord pattern, the five courts in south Mogadishu are aligned to different subclans, raising doubts about their independence.
Four of the courts come under the chairmanship of Sheikh Hassan Sheikh Mohammed Adde, who insists that despite their different subclan affiliations, the courts are united and operate together to enforce rule of law - Islamic law.
Still, the courts have refrained from applying Sharia, or Islamic law, and punishments like amputating limbs of thieves, apparently fearing the ire of clans or relatives of those punished.
And the Somali people, while devotedly Muslim, have molded Islam to their traditional culture and appear wary of too strict enforcement.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"I am really the police of this village."
SUPER CAPTION: Abdulahi Moussa, Islamic court policeman
At Muse Sudi's court in Medina, 150 male prisoners inhabit three dark rooms along a crumbling corridor.
A barred door is their only source of light.
Others got off with lashings, the harshest Sharia punishment currently inflicted.
In a separate room of the prison there is a collection of knives and automatic rifles confiscated by the police.
By teaching children about Islam and its laws in Koran schools, there is a chance that Islam will help a new generation of Somalis to pull this damaged country back together.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/85d6ae98e3e5b189acebe6569e3557c2
https://wn.com/Somalia_Islam'S_Sharia_Religious_Law
(13 Jul 1999) English/Nat
Mogadishu, the capital of Somalia, has for the last nine years been torn apart by clan fighting and banditry.
But although it is governed by warlords, the Islamic faith appears to be providing a new sense of security.
Islam's Sharia, or religious law, is finding it's place as a means of policing and prosecuting criminals in the area.
In the nine years Somalia has been without a central government, clan-based faction leaders have turned the country's towns into battlegrounds where banditry, extortion and rape are commonplace.
Now, the courts have stepped in to fill the void in this Muslim country.
They pay militiamen laid off by the warlords to round up gangsters and thugs.
Then they try and convict them and lock them up in the first prisons which have functioned in south Mogadishu since 1991.
Although it has been explained as no more than a temporary lull, at the moment, Mogadishu is experiencing a sort of normality.
This is something not remembered since dictator Mohammed Siad Barre was ousted in January 1991 and the country fell apart.
Except for the faction leaders whose power has been curtailed, most Somalis and outside observers applaud the achievements of the Islamic courts.
In areas where they operate, a measure of security has returned to the streets.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"We assure the security of Mogadishu, and the area between Afgoie and Mogadishu"
SUPER CAPTION: Sheikh Hassan Sheikh Mohammed Adde, Chairman of Islamic courts
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"and we arrested the killers and the gangsters in the city. So the people of Mogadishu are in need, they are very badly in need to have security."
SUPER CAPTION: Sheikh Hassan Sheikh Mohammed Adde, Chairman of Islamic courts
But, like nearly everything in Somalia, how the courts really work and what their long-term goals are remains difficult to grasp.
Mimicking the warlord pattern, the five courts in south Mogadishu are aligned to different subclans, raising doubts about their independence.
Four of the courts come under the chairmanship of Sheikh Hassan Sheikh Mohammed Adde, who insists that despite their different subclan affiliations, the courts are united and operate together to enforce rule of law - Islamic law.
Still, the courts have refrained from applying Sharia, or Islamic law, and punishments like amputating limbs of thieves, apparently fearing the ire of clans or relatives of those punished.
And the Somali people, while devotedly Muslim, have molded Islam to their traditional culture and appear wary of too strict enforcement.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"I am really the police of this village."
SUPER CAPTION: Abdulahi Moussa, Islamic court policeman
At Muse Sudi's court in Medina, 150 male prisoners inhabit three dark rooms along a crumbling corridor.
A barred door is their only source of light.
Others got off with lashings, the harshest Sharia punishment currently inflicted.
In a separate room of the prison there is a collection of knives and automatic rifles confiscated by the police.
By teaching children about Islam and its laws in Koran schools, there is a chance that Islam will help a new generation of Somalis to pull this damaged country back together.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/85d6ae98e3e5b189acebe6569e3557c2
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 9332
4:45
Somalia lashes out at Ethiopia-Somaliland port deal
Somalia has lashed out at a port deal signed by Ethiopia with the breakaway Somaliland.
Following an emergency meeting on Tuesday, the Somali cabinet said the ...
Somalia has lashed out at a port deal signed by Ethiopia with the breakaway Somaliland.
Following an emergency meeting on Tuesday, the Somali cabinet said the agreement allowing Ethiopia to use the Red Sea port of Berbera is null and void.
Mogadishu also said it was recalling its ambassador to Ethiopia for deliberations, claiming that the deal endangers the region’s stability.
Landlocked since 1991, Ethiopia has relied on neighbouring Djibouti for its help in enabling most of its maritime trade. But tension has been simmering around the Horn of Africa as Addis Ababa has pushed for improved access to a seaport.
Abdi Aynte is the Former Somali Minister of Planning and International Cooperation. He joins us live from Nairobi to discuss the latest updates.
Subscribe to our channel http://bit.ly/AJSubscribe
Follow us on Twitter https://twitter.com/AJEnglish
Find us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/aljazeera
Check our website: https://www.aljazeera.com/
Check out our Instagram page: https://www.instagram.com/aljazeeraenglish/
Download AJE Mobile App: https://aje.io/AJEMobile
#Somalia #Somaliland #Ethiopia #EthiopiaSomalilandPortDeal #Berbera #BerberaPort #AlJazeeraEnglish
https://wn.com/Somalia_Lashes_Out_At_Ethiopia_Somaliland_Port_Deal
Somalia has lashed out at a port deal signed by Ethiopia with the breakaway Somaliland.
Following an emergency meeting on Tuesday, the Somali cabinet said the agreement allowing Ethiopia to use the Red Sea port of Berbera is null and void.
Mogadishu also said it was recalling its ambassador to Ethiopia for deliberations, claiming that the deal endangers the region’s stability.
Landlocked since 1991, Ethiopia has relied on neighbouring Djibouti for its help in enabling most of its maritime trade. But tension has been simmering around the Horn of Africa as Addis Ababa has pushed for improved access to a seaport.
Abdi Aynte is the Former Somali Minister of Planning and International Cooperation. He joins us live from Nairobi to discuss the latest updates.
Subscribe to our channel http://bit.ly/AJSubscribe
Follow us on Twitter https://twitter.com/AJEnglish
Find us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/aljazeera
Check our website: https://www.aljazeera.com/
Check out our Instagram page: https://www.instagram.com/aljazeeraenglish/
Download AJE Mobile App: https://aje.io/AJEMobile
#Somalia #Somaliland #Ethiopia #EthiopiaSomalilandPortDeal #Berbera #BerberaPort #AlJazeeraEnglish
- published: 02 Jan 2024
- views: 203735
15:06
Journalists, lawyer of Ali Adan Mumin hold press conference in Mogadishu
Somali journalists, lawyer of Ali Adan Mumin hold press conference in Mogadishu Friday May 31, 2019.
#SomaliJournalistysSyndicate #SomaliJournalists #PressFree...
Somali journalists, lawyer of Ali Adan Mumin hold press conference in Mogadishu Friday May 31, 2019.
#SomaliJournalistysSyndicate #SomaliJournalists #PressFreedom
https://wn.com/Journalists,_Lawyer_Of_Ali_Adan_Mumin_Hold_Press_Conference_In_Mogadishu
Somali journalists, lawyer of Ali Adan Mumin hold press conference in Mogadishu Friday May 31, 2019.
#SomaliJournalistysSyndicate #SomaliJournalists #PressFreedom
- published: 02 Jun 2019
- views: 124
2:16
Silverton Siege | Official Trailer | Netflix
Silverton Siege is an action thriller inspired by true events of 1980 South Africa. A trio of freedom fighters get into a collision course with the state after ...
Silverton Siege is an action thriller inspired by true events of 1980 South Africa. A trio of freedom fighters get into a collision course with the state after a failed sabotage mission, which turns into a bank hostage standoff. This film is inspired by the real life incident that sparked the global 'Free Mandela' movement and features Thabo Rametsi, Noxolo Dlamini and Stefan Erasmus, and Arnold Vosloo.
SUBSCRIBE: http://bit.ly/29qBUt7
About Netflix:
Netflix is the world's leading streaming entertainment service with 222 million paid memberships in over 190 countries enjoying TV series, documentaries, feature films and mobile games across a wide variety of genres and languages. Members can watch as much as they want, anytime, anywhere, on any internet-connected screen. Members can play, pause and resume watching, all without commercials or commitments.
Silverton Siege | Official Trailer | Netflix
https://youtube.com/Netflix
After a failed sabotage mission, a trio of anti-apartheid freedom fighters ends up in a tense bank hostage situation. Based on a true story.
https://wn.com/Silverton_Siege_|_Official_Trailer_|_Netflix
Silverton Siege is an action thriller inspired by true events of 1980 South Africa. A trio of freedom fighters get into a collision course with the state after a failed sabotage mission, which turns into a bank hostage standoff. This film is inspired by the real life incident that sparked the global 'Free Mandela' movement and features Thabo Rametsi, Noxolo Dlamini and Stefan Erasmus, and Arnold Vosloo.
SUBSCRIBE: http://bit.ly/29qBUt7
About Netflix:
Netflix is the world's leading streaming entertainment service with 222 million paid memberships in over 190 countries enjoying TV series, documentaries, feature films and mobile games across a wide variety of genres and languages. Members can watch as much as they want, anytime, anywhere, on any internet-connected screen. Members can play, pause and resume watching, all without commercials or commitments.
Silverton Siege | Official Trailer | Netflix
https://youtube.com/Netflix
After a failed sabotage mission, a trio of anti-apartheid freedom fighters ends up in a tense bank hostage situation. Based on a true story.
- published: 24 Mar 2022
- views: 5345629